Blackdown Tableland National Park

The sandstone plateau of Blackdown Tableland National Park contains steep cliffs, deep gorges, eucalypt forests, grasslands, and native heathlands across its territory.

The Queensland Department of Environment and Science established Blackdown Tableland National Park in 2006 to protect the diverse landscapes and wildlife habitats of the region.

The Ghungalu people maintain strong connections to this land, with numerous Aboriginal rock art sites throughout the park documenting their enduring presence and traditions.

The park features one camping area called Munall with basic facilities, and visitors must bring their own water supplies for their entire stay.

The elevated position of the tableland creates distinct weather patterns, including fog and drizzle during winter months, setting it apart from surrounding arid landscapes.

Location: Central Highlands Regional

Operator: Queensland Department of Environment and Science

GPS coordinates: -23.82172,149.10268

Latest update: March 10, 2025 01:50